. Scott's poems The Lady of The Lake with introductory sketch of life, notes, and glossarial index, to which is added an introduction to scott's poems (from Lay of the Last Minstrel) . V. 23 234 THE LADY OF THE LAKE. Fairies . Feriagus .Fiery Cross . Fillan, St. Flanders, its , battle of . Glenartney . Highland brogues .,, hospitality James V., in France. ,, incognito adventures,, and the Douglases„ and the Borderers,, the Commons King Killing the deerKnight errantry . Loch Ard. ,, Achray . Menteith .Metaphor and SimileMorrice-dancers Of—its uses . Otterboume . Percy . • Raven
. Scott's poems The Lady of The Lake with introductory sketch of life, notes, and glossarial index, to which is added an introduction to scott's poems (from Lay of the Last Minstrel) . V. 23 234 THE LADY OF THE LAKE. Fairies . Feriagus .Fiery Cross . Fillan, St. Flanders, its , battle of . Glenartney . Highland brogues .,, hospitality James V., in France. ,, incognito adventures,, and the Douglases„ and the Borderers,, the Commons King Killing the deerKnight errantry . Loch Ard. ,, Achray . Menteith .Metaphor and SimileMorrice-dancers Of—its uses . Otterboume . Percy . • Raven-bone • Robin Hood . Roman remainsScotch superstition .Scott, his descriptions ,, love of colour „ songs, „ inversion . ,, moralisingSecond sight, . Simile and metaphorSpenserian stanza Taghairm .Tineman . • to (to wife) ? u II i. 26 ii. 23 ii. 23 iv. V. 520 V. 12 4II ii. 2 3113 2 23 3 In. 430 J. ^age & Co*5 (Englisk (Slins&ice. RIP VAN WINKLE, WITH NOTES, .^c, &c., GEO. CHASE, , PRINCIPAL RIDGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL. REPRINTUn FROM Gage^s Sixth Beader Jor use of Intermediate Students. W. J. GAGE c^ COMPANY, ^•««<-?<—y,—s Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada, in the Office ofthe Minister of Agriculture, by W. J. Gage & Company, in theyear one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four. RIP VAN WINKLE. RIP VAN WINKLE WITH SKETCH OF AUTHORS LIFE, WORKS, &c. Washington Irving was born at New York, April 3, 1783. Afterpassing through the ordinary school of the day he entered upon thestudy of law; but although he was ultimately admitted to the bar, henever practised,—anything like set, systematic work being altogetherdistasteful to him. His constant companions were Goldsmith and John-son, the novelists of the eighteenth century, Swift, Addison, Shakes-peare, Spenser, and Chaucer, traces of whose influence are everywherevisible throughout his w,orks. While he was thus laying the foundationof that charm of st
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